The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1866, Page 4

- T SARNUMS AMERIGAN MUSEUM. DAY _AND EV. Sk OF ICE Me . W, Cluke fult compasy. FWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSI- WINTER GARDEN. PHIS EVENINO-LADY AUDLEY'S BECRET. Mrs . e LAOE “CRbOK -0t Pactitinne Ballot Troupe. WALLACK'S TUEATER. b - DOUWORTH HA VE w - .fl'l NING—M. n..:hgn'l&u THE INDIAN N R St 'gu BV ENINO- e Lo SRIE. Me. Charios Wiest - Miss Kato Kewtoa. s NEW &lr THEATER. VERING AR £0 TiE KNIPELADY AUDLEYS - Y . ek, M. Lowis Buker, M, e >y ¥oX's OLD BOWERY THEATER. 57 OF BOXDY—DOG OF MONT- ITIFS. Biiss Fanny Herilng, Mr. O, L. s 18 EVENING— éu—n.n PEUSE POGITIFS. ADWAY THEATER. THIS IVIIDIG:IJ'.”HLI BAREFOOT. Mise Maggle Mitcl NEW YORK CIR¢ THIS EVENING—NEW YORK CIRC fnson and bis Infavt sou. PICTURES FROM KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS, THIS FVENING—KELLY & L¥ MINSTREL TROUPE. Mo. 720 Brosawsy.—~LITTLE BAREFOOT. = FIFTH AVEXUE OPERA HOU: 18 EVENINO—-BUDWORTH'S MINSTR! YE DRAGON. i DAILY—MOZIER" eEATCARY, bone W kit §.361uId 4 > ‘ DA TORRONHES T WANRONY Ap Nate . RAL WIS PORT —LECLURES ON TRE MICROSCOPE. v 18 S, US TROUPE. Mr. Rob- PICKWICK. T.GEORGE EXUISITION OF MARBLE -, TEINWAY HALL. fllwn;mo—:Amx‘:x's ,‘lz.\l'f‘a‘uns’l, CONCPRT— - . M. C . 8. B. Mills, Sigo B artana, Mi: Theodore Thomes, sl 3 Buoincss Notices. Davis COLLAMORE ) & Co., s 58 478 Brosdwng. ¢ doors belew Broora st Having Enlarged their méy )-:;-:a(-; it through to Mercer-st. Ve add. SILVER FLATED WAKE o their Large Stock of CHINA AND GLABSWAKE. We decire Fapecial Attention to s Largs Aseortment of NEW CHINA DINING 8118, Tue Horrors Or INDIGESTION. Wou couwplain of your stomach, unfortunate dyspepti @0t your stomach to complain of you ! Powsibly the, pa Qure are simply the stomach’s wethed of taking revenge uoon you for meglocting and abasiug it. Pechaps you have never wade an effort to Amprove its condition, but, o the other hand, are continuslly eram ming ft wiia cawbolesome and incongruoas food. Have youever tried but ovght n ROSTRTTER'S STONACH BITTERS, ® proper dist, and regular mesis? The Ditters fo s week would put your digeutive apparatus in erfeot order, ragulate the flow of bile iu sceondance with the laws of heslth, and produce just o much aperi- (ont action &« would be pecessary tor your good; and wheu you were 000w all tight. Judiciovs evd rogular dieting, with s Jitile of the Tonic “‘mow and then, would keep you so. If you bave necieoted thess mesns of cure, dou't biame your stomach for its rebellion. Itis wsarely nature’s hint that she wants help. If you neglegt it, the next thing may be luflamawiion, o Scirrhus Cancer, of some other violeut ‘and dengoroas diseass. There is such & thing as being foo luic ia these mattors. [} WOSTETTER'S BITTERS will oure Dyspepeis; but Dyspepsia may ongender diseases which 8ofy ol crmionatives. S Rty (FT NN BT Preeargy Ol OF PALM AND MACE, Hmmu‘lmllyh(lhm It is the wmost delightiul and wooderfal srticle the wo:ld ever produced. Taa Manver oy Prnv, & vew avd besatiful Perfume. Wor asle by all Druggists and Perfumers. Price $1 per boitle, each % W. Wamay & Co., Ne. 100 Liber'y- 3 Haig's Hosxy or HorzEousp Axp Tar—For Gongha, Colds, Influenes, Hoarseness, Difficuit Breathing. and ol Affoctions of the Throat, Bronchisl Tubes aud Lungs, leadivg to Consomption. . This 0ld and well-tried remedy . pleasant snd iofallible, Soid By oll Druggists. Cuaniss Dowskn, Genersl Agent, No. 44 Cedarst., N. Y. T BPLEMDID ASSORTMEXT OF FURs—Every natura oariety and {asbionsvle style. Prices based on the fei o Shiciashioved rete of probl. st GExix's, No. 513 Broadwa AT Wi 3 QuESALE—C ‘le:‘-u‘:- gxi-r’zn WAR- . " pioxsow k Taasx. Vesey s, N. Y. : BEWING MACHINES Fo San and To Rexr. V._E'.VWIL‘IE. No. 1‘! lrl):dA'tl,', rlb,l.lln,_ CONSTITUTION WATER, & certain core for Dia- werns, GuavaL. and )l Dusmasxs of the Kip¥ETs aud Bradown. De- BAEs SOSe B i . Dr. HarRi RIsTALTIC LOZENGES, the popu- “Har romady for Habitus! Costivevew. Piles. and Indigestion. & DAME'S PULMO-BROSCHIAL TROCHES Jor Coughs, Colda énd all Throst ind Lung Diseaser. Sold everywhere. METOALFE'S GREAT KHEUMATIC REMEDY is the oat wondertul e ever brought before the pitlic. Arn'h- this city who Tost the use of bis lmwbe, snd had used for over six cionths, bus been complétely cured by or€ bot- o, Tol your officled friends to try . ki An! Turss 18 NoTHING LIKE IT.—Never Las been aniything so perfect, CumvAzam's Livs yom te Haik restores 1o 4ia yourhul beauy, fwpaitivg besith end sirength to tho # " ‘alr, stops it fallig ont, keeps the head clean. Sold by il | Druggists snd Halrdresers, and st my offce, No. 112) | Brosdwsy. Bamam A. CHEVALIER, Por Marxine Liven, &o. Cuana's INPROYED JXDELIBLE PrNCIL petested 169-1065. For nle by Stationers aud Drergats Tus Twpxuises Prxcn Co. Northawpton, Mese. FLORENCE Reversible Fred Locketitch Sewixa-MacHines. Beat family machive o the world. Frow 8 M. Co 305 Prosdway WILLCOX & (;15BS SEWING MACHINE. “Ta seamm s strony d loss ll.-ile to ‘!l use or weel ] vt " al Park ‘Send for the * Re) v oles of Worh contaluing b itches ov the swme plece of gouds. No. ARM AND LG, by B. FRANK PALMRR, LL. D.— Who “hest” 118 t0 soldiers, und low to ofeers and civilian. 1809 Chesteut-at., Fhila.; A-;cva, N.Y.; 19 Greenst, Bosion. Avoid dru L So “Astor Houee, and droggists. INPBOVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailore aud E-gh'luws Ouovss & Baxus Sewixe Macwmine Conraxy, 0. 37 Broadway. G ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Ke—Maxsw & Co.’s Nadical €ure Frum Ufice -Mlvm Lady sitendsst. gery Toowday. from 94 m. 0 3 p. . Ladies, discard injurious paddings. )lldumlt..lumel's fi o "u‘-"'"c...s_.f:u'i?‘a}'{a}'u" N Ay ELLIPTI M, Co's. LOCK STITCH SEWING M4~ trot Promiame N. Y. ind Pa. State Fairn, 1066, Bairn's HIGHEST PREMIOM ELASTIO Tor faily use. o, 490 Brosdway. WaED'S IMPROVED SEWING-MACHINES, 506 B x ?figfi)mwuy. Cartes Vi 2 dozen; Duplicates, P N R ey Ay flm'l. No. 588 Broadway, -hm-fl'::'-"t.m- Macen lm&u)hlfn- ADORO’'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DY is nniversally E:uu-mm.m—. Fuactory, No. 6 Aster Heuse A 8une Pz Cues. e e o P B by il i 1o R & odon ot il the NetwDork Daily Cri WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 381, 1866, Pux New-York TrisUX® (v New-Orugans. —Our frionds visiting Now-Orleans oau Yoy Tue Twsose, oitbsr Daily, Somi-Wookly or Woeokly, of Mr A. Sumon, No. 8 Baroano-st., for five csnta. " On the inside pages of to-day i1 be found i Intelingence; Crod Courts; Money and other Mariets; A Lropossd &wle- of Art, and other important items, . The Weekly Tribune, publisied . this morning, containg Mr. flnullz;'“dfimm with Count Bismark," Let- ters from Bayard jor and **Tom Brown of Rughy," New Publications, Magazines, Lecture of Wendell Phillips, Fine Arts, Science, Literature, Foreign Mis- cellany, General News and Personal items, The Mary- land ;hfiill. The Fenian Trials, Editorial Notes, a Summary of the Latest News, Editorials, Election Intel- igence, Political, Agriculture—The Colton . The merican Institute Farmers' Club, Commercial Matters, Fuil Reports of the Dry Goods, Horse, Cattle, Grain, and Provision Markets, &c. The Republican-Union County and Judiciary Con- vention reassembled at No. 600 Broadway, last oven- ing, to consider communications from WiLLiax Ho MoK 1sNEY, Esq., and Gen. JOBX A, FosTer, declin- ing their nominations for Register and Surrogate respectively. This step had been prompted by no unwillinguess to stand, even in view of cortain and decisive defeat, but purely because they had heen led 10 believe that they signally served the Good Cause by so0 doing—that candidates could be nominated in their stead who would insure its local and gender wmore emphatic its general tiiumpb. Those resigna- tions were, after a free and spirited discussion, sever- ally accepted; and the two Conventions procceded to nominate, with great unanimity, the candidates of the auti ** Ring" Democracy, Gen. CHARLES G. HAL- pixgfor Register and JAMes M. SMiTil, 054 for Suar- rogate. The entire County Tiokot, as thus per- feoted, now stands: JOHN SEDGWICK. For Recorder .. For Surrugete AMES M. SMITH For Supeceisor KR SHALER . HALPINE. For Co LLOULS J. NAUMANN. —This ticket can be elected ; and its success will pave the way for & complete overthrow and rout of the ** Ring * of Municipal plunderers at the Charter Election four weoks hence. By supporting it heartily and thoroughly, our fricnds will powerfully strengthen their State Ticket, and contribute to the election of their candidates for Cougress and the Assombly. Granted that most of us would have preferred to elect five of our own men, it is certainly bettér to succeed with three than to fail with all five. Friends of Gov. Frxrox ! let us poll every vote for every man on the anti-Ring County Ticket! If wo support it ‘cordially and unanimously, enough in- dopendent Domocrats will do likewise to insure its trinmph ¢ Let us sl resolve that it shall ba doso! e ] The Vermoat House of Reprosentatives yestorday ratified the Constitutional Ameudment by a vote of 199 to 11. Gen. Ortega has left Now-Orleans for Brazos, with the intention, it is thought, of trying to got across the Rio Grande into Moexico. A dispatch flom New- Orleaus informs us, however, that should ho make the attempt be will be arrested by the United States offi- oer commanding that District. Late advices from Mexico bring intelligence of tho defection of Gen. Lozado from the Imperialist causo. From the abilities and influeuce of the General, this is properly regarded as a heavy blow to Maximilian. The fates are agaiust the Empire. Evidently the ead approaches. The trial of the Baltimore Police Commi was resumed yesterday, and not one of the charges agaiust them was sustained by the evidenco. Thus oners | far the attempt to prove thom uafit for ebeir position | has been an utter failure. Goy. Swann will scarcely order their removal unless new facts are disclosed. Our special telegrams give some interesting points in | the proceedings yesterduy. The Hon. George H. Andrews, the Hou. Mallon Chayce of Ohio and other eminent speakers will ad- dress the Republicans ¢f the XXth Ward this evening, at Linooln Hall, corner of Eightb-ave. and Thirty- second-st. Let the Unionists of the XVth Assembly District turn out en masse, as this is the last rally before the election. We are glad to see that it is proposed to make the office of Superintendent of Public Printing an elective office on the part of Congress, We hope that Congress will elect a person who is a good printer, who will stay in Washington and attend to hisbusinese, and not hang | aronnd New York taverns and Tammany Hall, doing | the dirty work of Andrew Johnson and the Demo- cratic party. The example of the President in affirming the un- constitationality of the Civil Rights Bill bas been too generally followed by Southern courts. Judge Magroder of the Circuit Court at Annapolis has recently refused to adgpit uegro testimony, and it is thought that this precedent will be adopted by the Courts geverally. In contrast to thisillegal ruling of Jadge Magrudex is the conviction of a white man of manglaughter, solely npon negro testimony in, Missis- gippl. The apprenticeship eystem in Maryland ap- pears to be but a new form of Blavery. Altogether, Ar. Jobnson's policy bas & pernicious infiuence on the “Dn. SomExck will be at No. 32 Bondat., New-York, | State, and discourages ite loyal citizens, t———— Joux H. REAGAN was in chosen Representa- tive in Congress from the Eastern District of Texas by the decisive vote of 20,565 to 3,541 for Judge W. B. Ochiltree, bis able and eminent eowpetitor. We can recall no instance in which =0 large a majority | was given in & contested election for Congrese, Judge Reagan was of course 4 Demoerat, and plunged with hie party into Secession. Jefferson Davis made bim | Postmaster-General, and be filled other Ligh trusts under the Confederacy. On the collapse of the Rebellion, he was taken prisones, and confined for months in Fort Warren, whence he was finally lib- erated on parole. He returned forthwith to his farm in Texes, telling his friends privately that be wished never again to quit it for public station. He told them, moreover, that he believed it every way ad- visable that the Blacke ehould be accorded the Right of Buffrage. Judge Reagan, we now heas, has written and pub- lished a Jetter, advocating the complete enfranchize- ment of the Blacks. We rejoice that he bas done so; ‘because we are sure that he has put the matter on its true snd everlasting foundation. He has not, we are confident, advocated Jmpartial Suffrage ag some- thing which the North and the South must it as essentially right, wise, and’ begeficent—es measure essential to the harmony, seourity and thrifs | pardon of of the South and of the entire Union. Woe feel sure | prit, Jefferson Gitizons of | is dus Lo the meroy and magnanimity of the North, that the more intelligent and substantial the late Slave States will hear and hood his woll- | which in wtahod aifarapos and that ity Assamina’ign will o | domed b0 / | against ultimately concede, Lat has commended | receatly snd £ _mever be put down; and that apy attempt so to sub- for toward effosting & speedy réstoration of the Union which sball bo at once complete and porpetual. e e el The eoport of & concentration of Fonians on the borderds, wo hope, untrue. From their own point of viow guoh Chreat would bo uneise, for thoy have not the forco to attempt anotber invasio, and know by oxperionce how proxptly tho Prosident would aid tho Canadian suthoritios. The requost the Govern- mont has mado for mercy to the prisonors, sustained by the emphatio appoal of the Vermont Legislature, would ba smbarrassed by any imprndent astion of the Foaiaos, sud wo @isoredit all rumors of intendod vio- lsace. ‘ FORWARD! Tho history of our country, for the last six yoars, is a racord of auccessivo Demooratio predictions atoadily falsified by evouts. Since the pro-Slavery party ful- filled its own prophecy by inaugurating the Rebeilion, it has nevee failod to anticipate and foresee oxactly what did not come to pass. 1t first proclaimed that any attempt of the Lincoln Administration to enforce the laws and maintain the authority of the Uniom in the South would provoke ‘yexistance and civil war in the North; but, when tho ima came for action, it did not dare to make good its t insigted that the Slaveholders' Rebellion could \ne it must inévitably fail; yet the Rebellion has leen utterly demolishod by downright hard knocks. 1t declared, when McClellan was superseded, that we should bave no more success till he was recalied to command; but he was ot recalled, and our_armies wore lad by others to decisive vietory. 1t eroaked in all our ears that the policy of Eman- cipation was the death-knell of the Union; but ovents proved it the Union's salvation. 1t declared that, if nogroes were allowed to fight for the Union, White men would not; but they would and did, even when Blacks charged and fought be- side them, as at Wagner, Helena and Port Hudson. It declared the War for the Uniou a failure, and on that ground demanded the People’s votes: the People refused to give them, ayd fought out the War to a glorious issue. 9 It warned our people that, if Lincoln were reglect- od, tho War would be interminable and disunion a fised fact: yet Lincoln seas réelected and the War soon brought to an end. 1t sought to frighten our farmers with a prospect of | ondless conseriptions and a National Debt that would deprive their farma of all value if the Republicans were not ousted from power in '64; yet, though they were not, conscription soon ceased and tho Dobt is being rapidly paid off withoul essoutially reducing in any loyal State, dotected, exposed fa before the People with a thousand falsified predictions burned into its forebead, and says: **Tum out the Republicans—vote them down—deprive them of power—or the Uaion will never bo restored, and & pew civil war will be inangurated.” Who believes the crouking raven? Who cares for its solfish and doleful prognostications? Who does not know that it will have to make civil war if thero istobeone’ Rapublicau-Unionists' onward to the strogglo and the vietory ! propliet comes NO BARTERING' Thore are several closo districts wherein our frisnds aro askod to ** swap off * their votes for Govornor to holp their candidato for Congress, nnder tho plea that our State Ticket is sure of cloction, while a fow oxtra votos may give us a Mombor of ‘Congress. Now we do cartainly expect to elsct Gov. Fonton by a hacdsome majority; but we are sven moro cer- tain of a Republican.U L(:uugrnu, indoad, thisis already seoured. Wo cannot losa Con, wo might trado away onr majority for Go lican who sells bis vote [ y atenitor to Human Liberty. The Editor of Tuk TrIBUNE i3 & candilate for Congress an adverso would pot ave Gov. Fenton lose o vota if he could thereby gam & Lundrod for Bimsell. Friends in ovory district Ticket, and do not seli a vote for Govornor an any torms' Lot as poll our own votes for our ewn canli dates, and make no trades at the pxpaose of oar ex- cellent Stato Ti A PLEA POR THE FENIANS Thoro are many reasous why tho whole publio of thg North, without distinction of party, should unite in pleading for merey to the Fenian prisoners now under sentenco of death. The reasons are equally strong why this fratornal and generous appeal should be heard, even if that of the General Government could be prudently disregarded. The public of Canads, did they understand the true nature of the oppor- tunity given to the late Fenian invasion, would doubt- less discover more canses than ove for this eurious international breach, and be less likely to blame the people of the North than the President of the United States; less disposed to hang Fenians as they would common malefactors, than to denounce the treacher- ous blunder of policy which, having tacitly invited | rash men to their peril, locked the deors upon them, and put the key in the hands of their enemies. We held, and still bold, tbat. the President of the United States was to blame, If he was superservice- able to Canads in helping the Fenians to defeat after they had invaded a friendly territory, he was equally superserviceable in aiding them to invade it. His Administration sold arms to the Fenians, well knowing their purchasers; but when, as it scemed, Mr. Johnson, by a tacit permission, had allowed them to use these arms, they were confiscated. Now the Government makes perade of its promise to restore them, but under condi- tions which render it equally absurd aud dishonest. Nor will it be forgotten that in frequent speeches to Fenians at the White House, in the gratuitous and surprising release of the Rebel Mitchel, and in the re- markable and constant omission of any word Qissuading the Feniavs™ from an enterprise which he must have known to be illegal and dangerous, Mr. Johngon gave aid and comfort to the very men he be- trayed, But be didnot betray them slone; he eur- rendered the honor of the North as basely as be de- livered it to death at New-Orleans, when, after having permitted these men to invade a peaceful State he took unusasl means to have them hanged. The sentiment of the North, though much provoked by the fuilare of Gréat Britain to render its international obligations during our own wer, did not counsel the intasion of ite neighbor territery; but it maintained thet, on our part, we were bound to no more than our own Miternational obligations. Hence, when the President, baving deliberately led on the Fenians to known ruin, hastily closed the trap on them to oblige their enemies, hie shocked the public sense of consistency. A weak policy is always wrong atboth ends and bad in the widdle; and thus the President has failed to eatisfy Irishmen, Americans, or Canadiaue. The President and the Secretary of State are now making just amends to an abused publio opinion, by urging upon the British Government a wisely-merciful and forgiving policy. This appeal ia strengthgned and made consistent by the fact that a Government s great a8 our own has vot condemned to death oue out of thousands of its enemies guilty of treason and rebellion—the worst offenses that can be sommitted | » nation. Great Britain, France, and more | earnestly the Pope of Rome, have sought to interpose every friendly office for the those offenders—among them the chief oul- Davis. That thoy romain nnpunished for (ho fow Fonian prisoners con- kg Lor nathing to whish it oapoL work bard for our State | ~ - ~ = ¥ show moro thaa a parallel in’ forbearance sad gous- rosity. Can Canada imitate a better examplo ? Wo havo groat hope that fhe counsel of our Glovecn- ment, backed by the genoral sentiment of the Union, will bo heard in the fricudliest spirit, and that the condemuod prisonors will bo saved (rom tho uselossnoss of a pnmmhmumnuldm to their roal offonse. Canada ehowid give overy heod to the voioa whioh asks this favor in tho intersst of peace and, in a certainsense, of justics; for it is the voice of groat nation which has sonsothing on ita sido to for- givo that its British aoighbors might woll afford to Lave blotted ont. The British Govornment in Canada havs more to gain by the pardon of these mon thaa by their death, and suroly could afford, in tho interest of the futurs, to bo a8 a3 tho mother country, whioh pardoned its last actual rebel. Tho oxamplo of meroy will help to oancol mauy an old score, both here andracross the water. It will be & good assarance that Canada will oot be invaded again, and it will bo a bond of good will betweon tho strength of tho Union and the woakness of it neigh- bor. Thorefore, whatever the Fenians advertise to doin auy quarter of the British realm, wo hold it to be a measure of the highest polioy on the part of Great Britain, and espacially of Canada, to morcifully for- bear. Tho opinion of tha world will applaud the sot; and what is more directly to the purpose, the domi- nant and intelligent sontiment of the United Btates will be grateful for —— THE NEW COMPLICATION BETWEEN PRUS- §I4 AND AUSTRIA. The relations botween Prussia and Austria bave, in spito of the conclusion of peace, remained of the most unfriendly nature. Some weeks ago, when a difficulty aross botwosn the Prussian Governmont and the House of Deputies ou account of a loan of sixty mil- lions proposed by the former, Count Bismark very distinetly intimated that the dispositions of the Aua- trian Government might soon bring on another war. The official and semi-official press of Prussia has ever since spoken of the relations of the two courts in the same mannor. They have, in particular, remonstrated in very emphatic language against the intention ascribed to the Austrian Emperor of appointing the former Saxon Minister, Baron von Beust, one of the ablost and most determined opponents of the Prus- sian policy, Minister of Forcign Affairs in Austria. Such a stop could, of course, be looked upon by Prus- | sia only as an intimation that Austria wonld make new efforts to retain and to strengthen its position as a Gorman Power. If, as a recent Cable telogram statod, Baron von Beust has received the appointment, in spite ot all the Prussian remonstrances, it is very plain why the relations of tha two Governmaents, 8s o Cable dispatch of the day bafore yesterday stated, should assume a very menacing character. But Austria has not fallon ont with Prussia alone. For some time the Austrian Government bas visibly catored to the patioual aspirations of the Poles; so much 50, that the Polish subjects of fRussia and Prus- sia have begun to talk of & reunion of all the former Polish territory as a part of the Austrian Empire. These steps, of course, have been received with marked displeasure in St. Petersburg. Moro rocently, the ap- pointmant of Count Goluchowski as Governor-Gene- ral of Gallicis, has greatly added to the dissatisfac- tion of Russia. Gallicia is genorally rogarded a3 the Polish Crown-land of Austria; but in fact, the majority of the inhabitants are not Poles, but Ruthenians, Sclario tribe, mors akin to the Russians than to the Poles. Hitherto the Poles have been in every respect the prolominsat race, but of late the Ruthenians hare bogun to cultivato more zealously their national Literaturs, ostablish schools, aad in every respect Assort thair olaims to romaining a nationality distinot trom tha Polas. Those oudeavors find an enthusiastio ympathy in Russia, which treats the Ruthenians as Russisns, who, inthe course of time, it is oxpeoted, will bo absorbed by Russia. Count Goluchowski, whom the Austrian Government has | appointed Governor of the whole Crown-laal, is an Jusinstio Polo, and therefore greatly disliked by Rothenians and Russians. The attitnde of Russia toward Austria has thus likewise become unfriendly, and the ciroumstance that the ouly territery which possibly could indomnify Austria for its losses during the last yoar is to be found in Turkey, is by no mesns calculated to establish or to restore a kind feeling Dotween the two Powsrs. There is, therefore, a great nea in the Cable nliquw;, in our issue of yes- st Russia is thought ndt to be opposed to & r disintegration of Anstris. If Austria should use the utmost eare not to offend | 1u anything the Cabineta of Berlin and St. Petersburg,it ‘, would be extremely difficult to live at permanent | poace” with either. The Prussian Government ® ill | never cease to seok for a snitable opportuuity to gain the Gorman Provinces, and Russia will ever be anx- Empire and the advance of & competitor in the East. At home there is nothing that would point to a closer union between the divergent nationalities, while, on the other band, the separate tendencies of the Ger- mann.l(nngurl-nl,&hvl and Roumanians are steadily sod rapidly growing. Thus the opinion is every- where gaining ground that a further disintegration of the Austian Empire caunot be remote, and that it | may possibly be very near.' —_— SCANDAL. If there is one offense for which we should like to see the pillory reéstablished—with accessory ear-slit- ting and sconrging with thongs—it is the publication of scandals g the private lives of public men. There is a class of creatures who delight in inventing the most infamous calunies. Becanse a man attaing high station, be is made the mark of the most vindic- tive and persistont assaults. In some cases the motive is & desire to gratify a prurient fancy. In others, to compel the payment of money by way of black mail. Our poor buman nature rather tends to believe mauch of what is bad of man, and a baze whisper often be- comes un accepted and widely-circulated lie. The latest and most bratal exhibition of this is 8 soandal we have seen drifting throngh the nowspapers | in reference 1o Mrs, Senator Sprague of Rhode Island. The nature of it we shall not reproduce. It is printed st a time when Mr. Sprague is absent from America with his family. It was eriginally sent from Wash- ington to & Democratic paper in the West, and has Leen printed by leading Democratio papers in the East. Mr, 3prague seems to bo a favorite object of detraction, He wa the first Governor of 8 Northern State with Conservative sympathies to approve the war. He entered the service, raised regiments, served with much gallantry aud succers, and was chosen to the Seuate from Rhode Island as the re- ward of bisservices. Ho haabeen as true to the country since peace as he was during war, and while not a conspicuous ‘or noisy Senator, votes always right. There are few of onr public men who have invited calomny less than Senator Sprague, who have borne honors with more modesty and worth. As we have said, fow have been more peculiarly and offensively aseailed. This we say for Senator Sprague, whe is not here to for bimself, It would be well if he made suck an example of those have libeled him and bis family that the busiuess of libeling would be Sbandoned. If oneortwo of the prdrient oreatures were sent to Jail for a term of years, it would have s wholesome effect. The Hon. WittiaM A. Dasuive is now the only osudidate for Congress in the IXth (up-town) District opposed to Fornando Wolld, Mr. Dacling's friends aie numorons, oaruest, and confidont of socoss. They hold & mesting this evoming ot Kool's Terrace Gavdon, coror of Third-avo. and Filty-ninth-ab., &t whigh flgoptar Oafioll of YowJomser, Goye Wb ook, ious to prevent the consolidation of & Woest-Sclavie | bridge, and Mz. Dadling, will bo among the - Pola among the speakors. strongth! Thoro are many moro of thom Lhan over SapipEpemay——. = Ths World, notioing the fact that property at New- r—mvmh valus by roason of influx of Northern capital and population, civilly " 0 South and_make “that spoech, " Answer.—Mr. Greoloy has nodesire to speak in Now- Orloaas bat in advoonoy of Impartisl Sufirage aad uniform Civil Rights; end it was avowedly for o spoaking in Now-Orleans that Dr. Dostic was maur- red. The Rov. Mr. Horton was butohered thero for only praying in thb same course. Soores of others were shot or stabbod on suspicion that they were in favorof Impartial Suffrago—their color being in mauy oaso0s tho only ground of such suspiolon. The Polics of Now-Orleans were the ohief murderers; her Mayor ad over th slauglter. If The World had only printed, a8 wo did, all the official documents exposing this infernal carnage, its readers would know why we cannot trust the assurances ot its Southern brethren. Their tonder mercies are cruel, tho humiliating error of Andrew Johnson's inaugura- tion-day speéch was his boast that he was a plebeian, and the pride with which he held up to the represen- tatives of the monarchios of Europe his cagnizance of the goose and shears. What a reeling 'round the oirolo! But a year and a half have gone by, and he publishes an argumont through his Interior Secretary Browning to prove that governmental powers are dangerous only when thay who exercise them are directly responsible to the people—that the only danger Constitutional liberty in the United States noed ap- prebend is from the freshiy-elocted representatives of the people assembled in Congress! Itis, indeed, high time that the poople made themselves heard. To the polls, all of you, on the 6th anuvembe{! You have your nation to save. “ Reconstrnetion under the Constitution as it is,” clamor the Rebel-Confederates. Before the war, the whites in the South voted for three-fifths of their negroes. Now, under “the Constitution as it is,” they would vote for five-fifths—for the whole of them. ‘They ask for a premium upon treason and rebellion ! Under the Constitation Wefore the war, the Rebels, favored by Slavery, paid three-fiths of the taxes. Bat the slaves having become citizens for the purpose of taxation, theic taxes are assessed on themselves and the former*masters have shuffied off the three- fifths, ** Reconstructed” by Andrew Johnson. the Rebols would gain 40 per cent. in representation and get rid of 60 per cent. of taxation ! Surely the veters of the North and West will stand no such ‘‘representa- tion withomt taxation.” Tbey will demand the Con- stitutional Amendment. Evory dollar of the Internsl Revenue tax paid by the North and,West is a load upon the industry and rosources of loyal men, imposed by Rebels. Tho Rebels themselves surely should lighten this load by bearing their proportion of the exponses of the war. Johason, whon placed in office by Booth, found the Rebel States under a lgw of Congress justly putting on them the necessity”of bearing that proportiou. The Government taxes were being collected in tho South. Johnson issued an order that their collection should e stopped. With imperial usurpation, he has reloased the South from taxation, and overthrown & law of the land, and defied the authority of the Peoplo’s Congress. Andrew Johnson has exe¥oised the appointing power solely to break down a higher and codrdinate branch of the Government, to deprive it of its rightful au- thority, aud to nullify the will of the people which it was olected to ropreseut. Thiss high crime and mis- demeaor is approved by every Copperbead running for office, either State -or Foderal, and will be sus- tained by every candidate elected to Congress on the “bread-and-butter” ticket. The uuchecked use of this appointing power, in defiance of the will of the Senate, would change the form of our Government from pbpular to autoeratis. [ WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a foreign war, to save the Administration of Andrew Johnson from present ruin and ultimate infamy. Maximilisu’s returu to Europe for domestic reasons, and the voluntary withdrawal of the French troops, have made the eleventh-hour en- ergy of our foreign policy in the case of Mexico so cheap aud ridiculous that a solid and enduring fight, say with England, is immediately wanted, to baund the nation together in support of the Government and give success to ** My Poliey.” No proposals to'submit the Alabama and Shenandoah spoliation claims to ar- Ditration will be listened to. Apply at the White House. « Radicalism,” accopted aud proudly-worn name of roproach, is daily becoming more radical. The People are abend of Congress. Audiences are beyond their speakers. The full representation of the populax feel- ing will make the remaining labors of the XXXIXth Congress speedy and easy for the extrication of the country from the ewbarrassments and dangers into which Andrew Johuson has treacherously led it. * Here's to the that & ‘That shot the man who freed the ni; PERSONAL.—If the author of the above toast, given at a dinner-table in New-Orleans, is in want of an oftice, and will apply at the White House in Washing- { ton, Lie will hear of sometbiug to his advantage. PersoNAL—Mr, Hepworth Dixon, tbe wellknown ] Editor of 7The London Athenzum, aud biograpber of [lmdmn and Williom JPenp, lecves for home by the Scotia this morsing. Mr. Dixon has devoted: the last ! four months to & tour through the Northern States, a por- | tion of the South, and us far west a8 Utdh, where be spent ! soveral weeks in studyivg Mormon faith and practice. He | visited the James River, Plymouth Roek, and other loeal- jties of interest in our early history. He bos also besn studyinf the sentiment awong our publishers, authors and journalists upon the question of en intermationsl copy Tight law, with the view of cloperating in s freel move- ment for s adoption, Upon reaching bome My, Dixon will immediately issue in two small volumes & work en- titled, ** The New America,” recording his observations of social_and poljticel life in the United States; dovoting pertieulsr attention to those peculier ané eurious wlig- 1ous organizations amorg us of which littie is knows by the geueral pubile either in Europe or America. He has been greatly pleased with his tour, and bis observotions will doubtless be enterteining and valuable. e e —— . Mr. Edward A. Stapsbury, the candidate of the Repud lican party in the Third District of Passaio County for » seat in the New-Jersey House of Assembly, s » thoreugh Uuionist, who, during the war and through tbe trying timen that succeeded the collapss of the Confedernoy, snd smid 8o grest faithlessness, bas ever been trid to the great principles of the Union party of the na¥ion. He is familirs with the political controversies of the day, and thoroughly understands the status of parties. The Union voters of his district have doue wisely in choosing so able leador, and by proper efforts will cuiry the district by » Major-Gea. Clinton Fisk, formerly cé in ‘Tonnessse—a soldier of valor.and fidelity during the war, and after the war an officor of the Freedmen's Bureau— who was removed by Presidont Jobnson for refusing to follow that notorious but ‘! mble” individual into the camp of the enemy, hes becoms & t of New-York City, having accepted the position of Vigo-President of the Motropolitan [asurance Company. o —— W W, Biaow, No. 1,7 Wroulway, was' assaulied, tarn out in thoir | bo koep on doiag busi-| P Thé one thing which condoned much with the people Kighod, ks devilogid 1557 bty ol o+ L ueromy 20 a States Circnit Cou and concealing money, and sentenced to five ‘There have been during the past week. Lowenthal, a claim t, who, it the ‘““"“" in WN"& remonitory | From that city on Saturday. " Chief-Justice Chase, Carter, and gontlomen of this city have this day sent a letter to Prof. Agassis asking him to deliver his lecture on Brazil in this city, the cummf Winter. § James A. Morgan, esq., of Obio, bas been. goinl.d by Becretary Browning as Chief Clerk of ension Bureau. Mr. Morgan has heen Chief Exam- iner in the Per Bureau for about four years. THE FREEDMEN. Lis N NEGRO TESTIMONY REFUSED [N MARYLANB. BY TELRORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WasametoN, Oct. 30.—Goen. C. B Howard, Baresu Commissionor for Marylend, has received the following roport from a District Superintendent: “On the opening of the Cireuit Court at Anaspolis, Judge Magrudor delivered a charge to the Grand Jury in rogard to their treatment of cases conce:ning Froedmen, ‘aud to seo that they wero afforded ail the proteotiom secured to “v? State laws. He -b: allusion to the Ci ll‘eubl or to the mml—&.o- 24th instant & case oamd nim involving the rights of Freadmen to testify in s in which one of the was white, bei i uestion as to the of negro In an olaborute t and Ticinsing the onstitutionaity of t Civi Tigh tho Judge refused to admit the wr decisiou_will have the effect to overrule of the District Courts, and most of the lngu- will act in sccordsnce with this last ison. Tho Superintendout states he Was sammioned to fi before the grand jury of the U. 8. District Court at more on the 4th of ber, & Jndfe Hapwood of Prince ¥y g, for refusing to take the o loarned afterward they did not find & Dill of indiet- ment against him. In Calvert County thers are schools, all the colored childron being hold as lqm\im and the parcuts have no coutrol over them. umerous complaints continue to be made b{llurenu who wisb to recoves children q:mflud illegally. Buch casos a8 have! come to my notice been pre) and writs of habos corpus will issue in a fow days. Thore bave been no cases of ontrage reported to me during the past ‘moath. —— THE MARYLAND TROUBLE. —— GOV. SWANN DISCONCERTED DY ONE OF HI3 OWN MEN—THBE BALLOT BOXES USED AT THR REOENT ELECTION THS SAMR AS THOSE USED IN 1864— TESTIMONY OF JUDGES OF ELECTION. A BY TELEGRAPE 10 THE TRIBUNE. Bavtivore, Oct. 30.—The investigation of charges against the Police Commissioners before Gov. Swanp,High Executive Court, of irresponsible powers and unlimited jurisdietion, was resumed to-day, when the hearing of testimony for the defense wes commenced. The Governor looked somewbhat uneasy as he sarveyed the large number of highly respectable witnesses preseat, prepared to fuvalidate and flatly contradiet the massof slanderons charges and irrelevant allegations produced by witaesses for the proseeution. As the examination of The Governar fairly g before it, IJ fi‘w at times, us though” he were on trial by the “Board iustead of sitti; on its The connsel e Commissioners had wisely sum- moned several parties who in Igo been a8 participants in wavsging tics, e ey e adgw o4 . o eesion, 424 0 acted 8s a bed been assailed, was on the time; he under Mw Sheridan, but was halanbly He m-: heen in the Penitentiary. He claiwed that be % bad & reputation till be joiued party, during Gov. S ' mare, when he became 8 rowdy. At be said this, the wituess glanced at His Exeellency mischievously, that be knew him. Here was a scene. Think of our (Governor being confronted with one of kis old Ward work« ers during the reign of the Know. ‘when his bands of roughs aud plugs contralled the eleetions, e their npt:neuu notice to leave the polls om with aw) Evidently the Governor was: , a0 the counsel for the proseeution were glad to let bim go §0 with & very brief cross-¢: George W. Tnylor, Secretary to the Police Board since 1804, testificd to the close atténtion of the Comm! 10 their duties of office, and swore thas the bal used at the recent eleetion, sboat which 5o much EE with rejected votes, mmfl); 7 nlnlnd"’ with rejected v This testimony was full them that oi the jamitor il E 4 CARD. - To the Bdor of TN, X. Tribubs ‘ B1k: As the report of the arzaignment of the Hon. Gar- Reproseutative Dis-